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Ethics and practical reason. Edited by Garrett Cullity and Berys Gaut
No full textBerten André. Ethics and practical reason. Edited by Garrett Cullity and Berys Gaut. In: Revue Philosophique de Louvain. Quatrième série, tome 102, n°2, 2004. pp. 374-378
Ethics and practical reason. Edited by Garrett Cullity and Berys Gaut
No full textBerten André. Ethics and practical reason. Edited by Garrett Cullity and Berys Gaut. In: Revue Philosophique de Louvain. Quatrième série, tome 102, n°2, 2004. pp. 374-378
Is cognitive penetrability the mark of the moral?
No full text© RoutledgeThe article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by Garrett Cullity on moral psychology and another by Richard Joyce on moral judgements.Philip Gerrans and Jeanette Kennet
Philosophy at the University of Adelaide
No full textThe University of Adelaide was established in 1874. It is the third oldest Australian university. An inaugural grant of £20,000 was provided by Walter Watson Hughes for two foundation professorships: in English Language and Literature and Mental and Moral Philosophy, and in Classics and Comparative Philology and Literature. The first occupant of the philosophy chair was the Rev. John Davidson. He was not a university graduate, but his ministry of the Church of Scotland entailed a considerable education. He seems to have taught mostly logic, presumably Aristotelian logic. His successor was Edward Vaughn Boulger, philosopher, literary theorist and classicist, who had a strong academic background from Trinity College, Dublin before coming to Adelaide. Boulger is notable for having conflicted with the University over tenure of appointment, which the University did not award at the time. He was forced to resign in 1894 due to intoxication. The first real philosopher to be appointed was William Mitchell, who arrived from Scotland in early 1895. He had already published several papers in Mind, including one as an undergraduate. His main work was Structure and Growth of the Mind (1907). On the strength of this, he was invited to give two series of Gifford Lectures at the University of Aberdeen (1924 and 1926), which were published as The Place of Minds in the World (1933). Mitchell gave up the chair in 1923. However, he was (unpaid) Vice-Chancellor 1916–1942, where he was the principal driving force for a major expansion of courses and buildings, and the Teachers Training College.Chris Mortensen, Graham Nerlich, Garrett Cullity and Gerard O'Brie
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